SIX HEW ALP AWP WTWS
PCC Football Schedule
Adopted By Officials
1945 Schedule Colls
Amount Of Travelin
SPOKANE, Wash.. June IS V
A Pacific coast conference foot
ball schedule, covering all con
ference teams except Stanford
nnd Montana, was adopted last
niKht by conference ofticials
meeting here.
The 1945 schedule calls for a
limited amount of traveling by
teams from the northern to
southern division. At least one
NEW YORK, June 13 .
Nearly a month ago the ODT got
together with the NCAA and
other college athletic groups and
announced a Id-point "voiun
tarv" program for reducing
travel . . - Tie first point was
V localise and simplify sched
ules and an ODT spokesman
pointed out The spirit of the
program calls for immediate can
celianoE of many events already
scheduted" ... So far as foot
ball is concerned, there have
been few, if any, signs of can
cellation of simplification. The
Jew schedules that have oeen
announced seem to call for the
usual number of long trips . . .
Asa BtshnrH, who hurriedly ex
plain? (1) that wartime sched
ules are slow coming in, (2) that
there's not much room left for
reduction except in the size of
squads and (3) distances traveled
by eastern teams aren't great
anyway, adds the hope that the
result of this program won't be
"just a few nods of approval by
athletic directors in the di
rection of the other fellow" . . .
Well, is It?
MICH, HAS ITS WISH
The Jackson, Mich., kids'
baseball school is being held this
week with Ray Fisher, John
Kobs and Jud Hyames from col
lege coaching ranks and Ray
S chalk, BUI Rogell and Wish
Egan from the big leagues as
instructors . . . Egan, the Tiger
scout, seems to be the guiding
spirit in such activities in Mich
igan and Sport Scribe Jay Flem
ing of Jackson lists the follow
ing in addition to his local pro
gram: i.aiamazoo neia school
with Lou Fonseca as instructor;
Muskegon lining up program
for more than 500 boys; Detroit
a 16-team league being form
ed; Flint plans development
of teams, aided by S1500 check
from .Mott Foundation; Battle
Creek business men con
tributed S2000 to set up six base
ball centers with paid leader
ship; Bay City plans six-dub
American Legion league: Dear
born hopes to organize 12-team
boys' league.
CLEANING THE CUFF
Max Waxman, who staged a
$100,000 boxing show last year
for the Baltimore police pension
fund, is lining up bouts for an
other big card August 13. He
already has signed heavyweights
Big Boy Brown vs. Johnny Allen
and middleweight? Johnny Fin
azzo vs. Reedy Evans,
War Allies
Maior Threat
In Big Race
ARCADIA, Calif., June 13 OP)
War .'rVes, speedy three-year-old
gelding, loomed today as a
threat for Sahtnfan', ton Ann
Santa Catalina handicap for Cali-fornia-breds.
He led for all but the first
quarter in defeating Golden
Count by a length over the six
furlong distance at Santa Anita
yesterday. Misty Fox was third.
Thp favnrifo Wa,. Ai;;.
warded hi hartpre an m nn
.-..j ou.f U
and S3.10. Jockey Charley Cor-
"tU woo up.
. The Armstrong stable's geld
ing is one of 21 horses, three
years and up, nominated for the
state-foaled classic. Heading the
list are Charles S. Howard's Sea
biscuit offspring Sea Sovereign
and Bismarck Sea.
ARCADIA, Calif. Louis B.
Mayer's Busher, $3.20, captured
San Vincente handicap at Santa
Anita as Jockey Johnny Long
den set track record by riding
five winners.
When In Medford
Stay at
HOTEL HOLLAND
Thoroughly Modarn
Jo and Ann E trier
Proprietors
RADIO
Sports :'-rv.l
Briefs pSpj
By I w&A
Hugo l?i?yf
FKllKTtoa. Jr.B I
By Expert Technicians
GOOD STOCK OF AVAILABLE
TUBES-PARTS-AERIALS
For Ail Makes of Radios
ZEM AIM'S
Quick, Guaranteed Service
116 N. 9th Phone 7522
Across From Montgomery Ward on North 9th
Wednesday. Jun 13, 1945
For Minimum
g by Grid Teams
.trip into another division will
oe maae oy nvc w urc
teams participating.
The approved 1945 football
schedule:
i mmstt or r.uiroi.vu
Sep. S Sv Coerce al Br
isa. stV. ot Scuut Cain.
8Oct't-WwWafwa at Brfcly.
16 I VL.A at Loa Arvfeiea.
tVu 27 Coiiev ot Faciiic al Berk-
" ;r Wahfciffi Statt al BeHcelay.
Nr. 10 V, ot Souliwra Calii. al i-o
Anvl4. .
.-v. 1' Orpcia at Brfc!ey.
N.tv. at Bre.
Dec i St. Mao Prt-tUfal t Btrk.
Nniasrrv or Washington
Srpt. O.Tto at Saiu.
Oct. fr Calil.vma at Br.kc:v.
Oct 13 Wa.liKnoa Suu al Seattl.
Oct. afr-O.-r-'' Ssat at Csrvaiii.
Oct. 2T U. oi SoutAera at
Seanl.
.Nov, J-Owa at Imk
Not, 10 Orooa Sal, at Seattle.
Nov. 15 Ifia.- al SatUe.
Ncv. i4 1 aslunstoa Stata al Pull-
WASHINGTON STATS COlitCS
Sept. 3 laiSft at Xoacow.
Ocu Orrfo Sii al iiiT-nttl
Oct. 13 W ir-swis at Seatua-
Oct. 57 Ida.va at Pu..rar
Not. 3 CAlif.vTua al Berety.
Not. 10 Oceca at Puliman
Not. 17 Oroa Stat at C-wa.Ii.
Not 34 Wa.ni7i.-ci al F-uiimaa I
iMtusnt ot soiTatK-v cujr. i
Sept. 2 VCZA at Lo Ans.
Sept. Ca.iforaia at BerfcJv.
Ocv 6 Si. Waij Prt-F-la-ai at Ux j
OcC'lS Saa rjaefO Xaval Baa at Saa i
DC?t 9ft CoSece et PmdlK at Ida
Oct. S7 Waahinxton at Seattle. . 1
Not. J St. fto Collect at Ida !
Anretea.
Not. 10 California at Lea Ax!ev
Not. Orefot Stata at La AAfcea.
Pec 1 UCLA at lot ASfeia.
rxntasrrT or cautokxia at
LOS ANGaXiS
Sept. SJ U. ol Souiaecn Calil at li
Sf5" tte Xral Baae at
Los AnteJe.
OTL. CWICIT u. rm i .1, - -
gelec
Oct. 15 California at Lo Anje-le.
Oct- 1ft St- K1 Pre-fltfot at Urn
Anaties !iuati.
Oct. Tt ureson a: Lot A'flrt
Not. IT Si. Kant CoJece at Loa
Anfeie. . .
Nov. a California at Berkeley- .
Dec 1 i:. of Soutliera "a;it at Lot
AareiL;vrxsrrr or oarcox
Sept. 2fi Wasluoanon at Seattle.
Oct. 6 Idaho at aruceaa.
Oct. 13 Orecon Saie at CacvaPH
Oct. 30 Wa&tunctoa Slate al ulKae.
On. ST, TCLA at Loa Ar.fricv
Nov. 3 Wathmrtoa at Eaeac
Nov. -10 Watiatoa State '- Pui-
Nov. IT CaKSornla at Berkeley,
tasc 3 Oreffon State at E-ufeae.
OKXGO.N STATE COUJAt
Oct 6 trasataaroa Stale at Pilmm
Oct. 13 Oreeon at Cor,-aj.
Oct. 30 Wa&macton at CorvaSla.
Nov. 3 Idaho at CarvaUu.
Nov. 10 Wasatafton at Seattlc
Nov. 1 Wasluartoa Stale al Caff-
Nov. O. oi Soathera Caii at Lai
Dec 1 Orerna at Eareae-
rNrvtasm or tdabo
Sept 39 Waaataftan State at Jaoacav.
Oct E Oreaon al Zaaena.
Oct 27 Wafcaiafiaa State at Putt-
mxov. 3 Ortcoa Stata st Catallat
Nov. 17 Waaatafftan at Srr-Tw
Mailho Sets
Pace In PCL
Hitting Race
LOS AXGELES. June 13 VP,
F.mil Mailho, San Francisco out
fielder, added 12 points to his
average last week to soar back
to .392, well in front of the Pa
cific Coast league barring derby
tnrougn l2st Siinaav.
His nearest challenger. First
Baseman Larry Barton of Port-
1200. gamed five points to .374.
Jesse Landrum of Sacramento
clung to the third spot with .359.
Ted Korbert of Seattle held
the home run leadership with
10, followed by Lou Kovikoff
and Mel Hicks, both of Los An
geles, with seven each. Hicks
and Butcn Moran of Hollywood
were tied for honors in batting
in runs 49 apiece.
Jo-Ho White, veteran Sacra
mento outfielder, appeared like
ly to oe tne am to pass tne cen
tury mark in hits. He had 87.
Sacramento retained its team
hitting supremacy with a mark
of -286.
MAYER TOP WINNER
ARCADIA, Calif., June 13 iff)
Ten winning races, including
two stakes victories by Busher
and One hv Tmimhc TTr,
Louis B. Mayer far in front of
leading money-winning owners
at Santa Anita's halfway mark.
Mayer won $73,400. Next are
W. W. Crenshaw, $25,425; Don
Ameche, 524,610; and Mrs. Clare
Phillips, $22,165.
TRUCKS AND PICKUPS
FOR RENT
You Drive-Long. Short Trips
Mot Yourself Sara H
STILES' BEACON SERVICE
Phone 8304 1201 East Main
NOW AVAILABLE
(Ta AU Caera)
Adding Machines
Calculators
New Royal Typewriters
DESKS CHAIBS FILES
Service a All Machine!
PIONEER PRINTING
AND STATIONERY CO.
122-124 S. 9th, Klamath Falls
REPAIR
Pete's Proudest Rooters
- V' V . I j. N
Pet Gray, one-armed outlialdor of tha St. Louli Browna. had
added moral support whin he mad his . tint apparanc at
Yank stadium. Seated in th standi. war hU folk, ihown
abov with th flt-iootd flychatar. Pt wa not a (trangar to
New York fan, having played with th Buahwicka arlir in his
H0H THEY
I aaavaaaaaa a a, a aaaw
5 1. AND
NAUON Ai. UAtil'E
W. U
Pet
.516
.37
.363
-1-VJ
.353
.33
.io-7
Xew Ycfc 23 19
PittJ-tirsa 27 - 10
Brwatia W 2"
BctU-v3 23 21
2
Pluiadeipaia 10 33
Yrlr d, " Gamea
Brooklyn '. New York .
Bostoa 10. Philadelphia O.
Pi:tourgh . CJucaco X
Oru caaaes acheduled.
AMtltCAN LEACl'E
Pet
.003
jn
.300
.500
.478
.417
.63
JUS
Detroit
New York .
St- Loan -
Boston
Caicajro
. JO
PhUaoelpaia . l
1 rMercar a nww
Washlartoa 3. New York 3.
Detroit 2. St Louis 1 ill iaalnfl.
Phiiaddph-a 7. Boatoa 5 113 in-ilnga).
Qucaxo 1, Clevclaad 0.
PAcrnc coast liagce
W. L. Pet
Portland
Seattle 3 JSO
Oakland 37 3 JOT
Sacramerto - 3 3 .300
Lot Anre-jae 33 37
57
.4T6
.4T3
&&s Dtrfo
- 33
- 27 44
Lul Xirtfi Krsalts
Oakland 3, Freir 2.
Ho3-tvd i, L Arieie 4.
Sa Iwro 5. Srrrrenta 4.
TONIGHT" GAXZS
SeatiSe mi Psr:
Sen Daea at SMcrzsoeaio.
TOBACCO AS A SEASONING
Tp to the 18th century, to
bacco, p-mmd to a powder and
muced wnh ginger, was used
? a hot Fpice in China to flavor
rice, port and wine.
Out of the
.VAZtTS liA'OfJAi LBA2JS ceiUJ?
znc ns icr tfrvytti ' t
HARTFORD
Accident sod I odea nit 7 Camymj
INSURANCE
T.B.WATTERS
General Insurance Agency
FIRE . . . AUTOMOBILE
615 Main St Phon 4193
set Fitted mm r&CVjnt
Farmers Attention!
We kill, dress and chill your hogs Vac per paund.
We cure and smoke your ham and bacon 5e per
pound.
We have the best facilities. Our work is guaran
teed. WHY PAY MORE?
JOHNSON PACKING CO.
THE HOME OF QUALITY
Marine Nine
Nipped Twice
On Trip
The Leatherneck ball team
from the Marine Barracks took
it on the nose in no uncertain
terms in its two games Sunday
and Monday in California.
In the first clash the Fairfield
Suisun Skymasters tripped the
marine nine. 10-8. and the Fleet
City Bluejackets whitewashed
tne Leathernecks. H-u.
On Saturday and Sunday the
marines will collide with the El
Centro marine team at Recre
ation park at 2 p. m. The public
is cordially invited to these con
tests. NET STAR SIGNS UP
NEW YORK, June 13 W
William Talbert, of Wilmington,
Del., formerly of Indianapolis,
has agreed to play in the Red
Cross tennis benefit competition
at Forest Hills on June 23-23-24
He was runnerup to Sgt Frank
Parker in the nationals but Sep
tember. NAMED FOR DERBY
ARCADIA. Calif, June 13 UP)
Two colts that ran in the Ken
tucky derby. Charles S. How
ard's Sea Swallow and J. K.
Housseh, Bymeabond, are ex
pected to arrive this week at
Santa Anita. Both have been
nominated for the $30,000 Anita
aeroy.
Darkness
-
ATTENTION
FARMERS
We pay highest
cash prices for LIVE
or DRESSED POUL
TRY. Phone 5175,
or see your nearest
Safeway market
operator.
SAFEWAY
'
MEATS
Tigers
Regain
1st Place
Detroit Noses Out Browns,
2-1, in 11 Innings While
Senators Trip Yanks, 3 3
By JACK HAND
(Associated Prtta Sports 'rlUr)
Shed a tear for fat Freddy
Fltzsimmons whose futile Phil
lies are rushing madly toward
an early clinching of the 1945
cellar championship with their
usual fervor by losing IS In a
row.
Not since 1932 when Burt
Shotton led them to the giddy
heights of fourth place havo the
Phils failed to finish either sev
enth or eighth and seven times
it was last. Managers came and
went but Jimmy Wilson, Doc
Prothro, Hmis Lobcrt, Bucky
Harris and Fitz saw nothing but
the cold grey walls of the Na
tional league dungeon with an
occasional next-to-last-placo rcp
irece. They remain the one con
sistent team in wartime base
ball. It used to be the cash that
was lacking and the club wax
operated with an Idea of sell
ing the choice players to oppos
ing teams to balance the bud
get. That difficulty was re
moved when Bob Carpenter
bought the club. Now the Phils
have plenty of dollar bills but
can't get the talent,
Boston Makes It 15
Boston hung No. 15 on Fitz
and his groggy crew yesterday,
10-0, for the Braves' eighth suc
cessive win, five of which have
been over their old cell mates
New blood and new money are
producing in the hub to pu.vh
the Braves up into the race only
31 games back of New York.
Johnny Hutchings did the job on
the Phils, a four-hitter.
At the rate the Giants arc
tumbling, only an extended
series with the Phillies will save
their lead. Losing seven of their
last eight since the incident of
the $500 pitch by Bill Voisellc
In St. Louis, the Jcw Yorkers
have seen their lead pared to a
single game. Yesterday's 7-4
drubbing by Brooklyn ended the
last victory streak they were
nursing. Van Mungo's six
straight pitching wins. Vic Lorn-
oardi limited the leaders to
seven hits to beat them for the
second time.
Bucs Whip Cubs
Pittsburgh's night triumph
over Chicago. 9-3, boosted the
Buccos up to within one length
of the Giants as Al Gerhcauscr,
a refugee from the Phils, showed
his relief by contributing four
singles to the pirates attack in
addition to throwing a nlne-hit-tcr
at tho Cuba,
Detroit regained the American
league lead that changes hand
every day and took a half game
margin over New York by trim
ming St. Louis, 2-1 in 11 innings
after Washington beat the Yan
kees, 5-3.
Bobby Maier's single pushed
across the winning run for Hal
Newhouscr In the semi-darkness
of a twilight game watched by
19,943 fans.
Rookie Fred Vaughn, an ex
Yankee farmhand, blasted a
triple, double and single to make
Dutch Leonard's sixth victory a
little easier as the Senators rout
ed Walt Dubiel In the seventh.
Sox Edg Trib
Thornton Lee turned In the
best pitching Job of the day, a
three-hit effort for Chicago
against Cleveland but it took
Bill Nagel's bases-loaded single
in the last of the ninth to assure
him a 1-0 edge. The veteran
lefthander struck out 13 In
dians. Dick Slebcrt came through
with a dramatic two-run homer
in the 12th to give the Philadcl-
r mm
SjC WEDNESDAY
I Ctmlnf Jnlf tS I fc
I America's jrarcr.t I fc '
m I mimrwrn nana i o
I nWWV 1 I!U('Aan IET
Out bT'ChTp?
. '"; CVj ....
filter
It Is obvious that Bill Dietrich
is glad to be out ol these chips.
Four of them were removrcj
from White Sox pitcher's ail
ing urm.
Fast Boxing
Bout Slated
For Friday
Tlii, rmoiilm, bout nn Promoter
Mack Llllnrd's ransllng bill Fri-
doy night win senn raavo ia
tonen against Georges Dunsetle.
This bout rounds out a top card
thot headlines Gorgeous George
Wagner and Otis 'Baby-face"
Kliiigman in the main event.
As an added attraction be
tween the srml-wlmiup and tne
mnin vfnt Mnrino JohnnV
Gates will swap leather with
Sailor At uurKiinrut lor me serv-
lMni.n'i f-hnmnlonihill nf Klam
ath Falls. Both boys fight in the
llgnt-ncavywcigni nivisum ami
Klamath boxing enthusiasts will
bo treotrd to a great 4-canto
scrap Friday night.
Antono Leone will crunch
cranium with Kenny Aeklci,
the "Hollywood Wonder Boy,"
In the seml-wlndup event.
Northwestern Star
Wins Athletic Medal
EVANSTON. III., Juno 13 UP)
Max Morris, who took over Otto
Graham's placo as Northwestern
university's outstanding athlete,
today received the first athletic
achievement medal awarded by
the "N" club.
Morris, a sophomore, won
three varsity letters, football,
basketball and track. An end.
ho was voted the Wildcats most
valuable grldder; led the Big
Ten conference In Individual
scoring in basketball and was a
shot putter and high jumper on
the track team.
phla Athletics a 7-5 triumph
over tho Boston Red Sox and
Russ Chrlstophor his 10th suc
cess. The A's hove won only 17
games but the lean side-arm ar
tist is half way along toward
his first 20-gomc season.
The Cincinnati at St. Louis
National league night tilt at
which the National league 1944
pennant was to be unfurled was
rained out.
PORTABLE
STEAM CLEANING
Heavy Equipment
Contractors
Logging
We will go any place.
WRITE
Box 100-X
Care Herald and News
ITDRN IN
Million of toni waste paper
are needed by our country now !
Critically needed to back up our
men overseas with bomb rings,
blueprints, forms for V-mail,
packages for weapons and food !i
Save every bit of your waste
paper and have it collected.
I'll
I f -L mam
ousts
ii m
Camilli Out
As Manager
Of Acorns
Billy Ralmondl Replaces
Camilli As Oakland Pilot;
Beavors Meet Suds Tonight
By PAUL WELLS
(Associated Pros Sports Wrllor)
Oakland, with a new skipper
at tlio liclin, was hack In third
Cihco in tna raciuc utia.H ltim-.
all OeuHue today, aided by Sue
ramento's Joss la San Dleuo,
illR nows In tho circuit yen.
lerdiiy wus tho replacement of
Uolph Camilli by llllly H.
mondl, veteran catcher, as man
ager of tho Acorns. Conflict,
ing statements marked the
shaken)).
Camilli said ho wan "firrd"'
the front office announced he
hnil resigned; but it was com
mon knowledge through the Irn
gua that the club's owners were
illwatuifled with the former big
league star's fullure to piny fimt
buna oftcner Instead of directing
his team from tha boncli,
Oaks Edg Seals
Under 32-year-old Kalmandl
who has been with tho Ouks (or
13 yeuni tho Knt-lliiy club cdKed
out San KruncUco 3-2 lnt nlnhi.
Neither tram scored until the
sixth frame when the Acorna
ot to rtiihthumior Franklo Se
ward for two runs, and pushed
their other tolly acro in tho
seventh aualnst relief llurlrr
Tony Duiollch. The Srals were
blanked by Garth Mann until
tho elithth when slnitlrs by Ilernl
Uhalt and Hoy Nicely, follownt
by Ous Suhr's double, account
ed for the losers' two runs.
Padrs Drop Solon
Sacramento's & Iojs to Sail
DIobo drooped the Salons Into
fourth, a half iimne behind the
Oaks. The i'atlres (lot off to a
5-0 lead in tha first two Inninio
driviiiK Pitcher Giles Knowtm
to the showers in tho second
frame. Tho Solum came back to
count one apiece In the fourth
and fifth stanzas and almost
knotted tho score In the lost of
the ninth after Plnch-Hltter Hoy
Younkers had punched out a
two-run double. Younkers wn
called out at tho plate in the
last play of the name as ho tried
to score tho lying run on Llllo
Marcuccl's two-bagiter. Valllo
Eaves, leading San Diego
moundsman, got credit for the
win although he was relieved at
tho end of the fifth inning.
Stars Top Angtls
The resurgent Hollywood
Stars came through with an 11
innlng 8-4 victory over Los An
geles, winning on Manager Buck
Pausett's pinch single with the
sacks loaded. J no Mlalmick
went the distance for the Stars
for his fifth triumph In a row.
Portland and Seattle, one-two
at tho top of the loop, will open
their crucial series on the Beav
ers' home diamond tonight. The
gome unscheduled yesterday he
causo of travel difficulties, will
be made up in a twin bill tenta
tively set for cither Thursday or
Friday.
Harvard university conducted
a series of tests as a study of
fatigue.
DEVELOPING
ENLARGING
PRINTING
PHOTO SERVICE
lit Understood Dldg.
NOTICE
TO ALL A.F. OF L. MEMBERS
J. T. Morr, Ex-Socrctory, Oregon
Stato Federation ol Labor
and
John O'Nolll, Eg-Secrotory, Orejon
State Building Trades Council
Will Addrois
Tho membership of all A. F. of L WW
In a gonoral mooting
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13TH, 8 00 f.
in the Labor Tcmplo
This Meeting Is of Great Importonci
Wa Urati Your Attendane.
YOUR WASTE PAPER
to help win the war!
Pour yourself a $pot
StjhnyBrooI
'CHEERFUL AS JTSKSS
'"-cas . i
By rni ... i
i..,'
I" the A.!'lpft
for ,rc. """" leTftM
KM.V win. "iun ...T
?. swnna '"urn
VL'!W oi ZS
:","u,"tontrtl
I """". which V'SJ
wtt.,.rk borta
. '' reason? if If,
would be. sMKa
"'""'Ing coniui,,,tllls"3
' "ate the T,'!
Lou Boudreoy
Rejected For
Military Duty
... i
stop.nianssw i ?s
Indlani, tod.y
""""ry servlc, t ,3
lime within s v... " i
Pilot failed to p,"1 LJ
examination btSSe
ll.'.i,,!..... .
lt..mmcrbec.u,
HF.HKKl.fV cm
Osbor ,. S.V rTrW
: Calif , . .'',,D
It's
CAL
ORE
tonih
cm-oil
aSTAVfRDC,
fGRt?
Msna.aaanaaaaaaaaf'
Klamath Falls Control Labor Un'M I
Klamath Falls Building Trades Council J
PHONE 5323